6 An international Verdict If you have been to Europe during the past few seasons, you will remember the car beauty contests which have been the leading feature at the famous watering places on the Continent. In these contests, held where the wealth and fashion of all nations gather at winter playgrounds, the world's finest motor cars, with lux- urious special bodies, are judged for beauty and dis- tinction. And, do you know, that a standard American motor car-the Improved Packard -has won first prize in such a competition-not once but eleven times! Surely, this is no small claim to distinction. It is substan- tial evidence that the tra- ditional beauty and individ- uality of Packard lines have yet to be equaled. You, too, can own a Pack- ard! Today, the Improved Six, 5-passenger sedan can be purchased for $2,781. Why not have the satisfac- tion of owning a motor car which through beauty of line and supremacy of me- chanical performance has won international recogni- tion? That is the Improved Pack- ard! PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. of NEW YORK Packard Building Broadway at 61st Street 1037 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn Dealers PARK AVENUE PACKARD, INC. 247 Park Avenue, New York Ashland 8607 THE HEIGHTS PACKARD CORP. St. Nicholas Ave. at 174th Street PACKARD BRONX CO:MPANY, INC. 650 East Fordham Road 2110 Grand Concourse at 181st St. PACKARD Ask the Man Who Owns One THE NEW YORKER .. e. o (j@IÑa -ON. 04\ 0 0 o ..0 0'0 0 o 0 o CAFÉ DE PARIS, Cent. Pk. W. and 63.- Shubertian revue on the most mag- nificent roof in town. CLUB LIDO, 808 7 Ave.-You must have heard the Yacht Club boys, but it won't hurt you to hear them again. CLUB MIRADOR, 200 W. S1.-Maurice and Eleanora, and a new acrobatic team, Simmes and Babette, supplant- ing the Canaros orchestra, now de- parted. CLUB MONTMARTRE, 205 W. 50.-Gay entertainment for the most civilized dancing crowd in town. Charlie J ourna] and Emil Coleman's music reunited. CLUB RICHMAN, 157 W. 56.-Harry Richman wise-cracking at the head of a Broadway revue. Nate Leipsig (card tricks and sleight of hand a specialty) worth seeing. COUNTY FAIR, 54 E. 9.-Comedy or- chestra, good floor, low couvert and informal spirit of the Village. KATINKA, 109 W. 49.- Jaunty Russian revue in a colorful cellar. KAVKAZ, 1691 B'way.-Still another subterranean Russian favorite. LE PERROQUET DE PARIS, 146 W. 57.- Roger Wolfe Kahn's glittering ven- ture deserves one visit. TEXAS GUINAN'S THREE HUNDRED CLUB, 151 W. 54.-Go late and be rowdy, but leave your pearls at home. VILLA VENICE, 10 E. 60.-Collegiate in a pleasant way. Couvert, one dol- lar. Formal dress required. SMALL'S, 2294 7 Ave. and CLUB BRAM- VILLE, 65 W. 129, are the aristocrats of Harlem for downtown visitors who don't know where else to go. Go about two-thirty. MOTION PICTURES WHAT PRICE GLORy-Victor McLaglen giving a remarkable performance as Captain Flagg in a rousing war comedy. HARRIS, 42, W. of B'way. THE BIG P ARADE- The war again brought to Broadway in a very ef- fective manner. With John Gilbert and Renée Adorée. ASTOR, B'way at 45. THE BETTER 'OLE-A slapstick war film, with Syd Chaplin and the Vitaphone. ,COLONY, B'way at 53. POTEMKIN-An original and striking pic- ture dealing with a revolt on the . " p k ." B 47 crUIser otem In. ILTMORE, , W. of B'way. ... CONTINUED OLD IRONSIDES-A dull story told with exceedingly beautiful pictures. Also a well staged sea fight. RIVOLI, B'way at 49. MICHAEL STROGOFF-A herd ef ferocious Tartars stirring up an uneven story. COHAN, B'way at 43. BEAU GESTE-Why the Geste Brothers took to the desert, and what hap- pened to them. CRITERION, B'way at 44. FILM GUILD--"The Gorilla Hunt," a travel picture well above the aver- age. CAMEO, 42, E. of B'way. PLAZA THEATRE-Pictures in the morn- ings for children. "Robin Hood" and Vincent Lopez orchestra Christ- mas Day at 10 :00 A.M. without charge for those children from the settlements unable to pay admission. AU other mornings at 10:30 A.M. "Peter Pan," Mon., D:ec. 27; "The Devil Horse," Wed., Dec. 29; "A Kiss For Cinderella," Fri., Dec. 31. PLAZA" Madison and 59. The following also are recommended. Consult the daily papers tø lea.rn if they are showing, and where: THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH, FAUST, THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM and BARDELYS THE MAG- NIFICENT. ART HERMAN TRUNK - Some exceptional water colors of a young newcomer. VALENTINE DUDENSING, 45 W. 44. THE IMPRESSIONISTS-A worth while ex- hibition of paintings by three artists. DURAND-RuEL, 12 E. 57. MOSELSIo-Beautiful small sculpture by a young German and some primitive drawings by an Italian. WEYHE. 794 Lexington. VENETIAN MASTERS-A rare treat of Titian, Veronese and others. THOMAS AGNE"'\ 125 E. 57. INDUSTRIAL ART-The fine work of our big art museum in directing the Bab- bitt toward beauty is shown in the tenth annual display. METROPOLI- TAN MUSEUM OF ART, 5 Ave. at 80. PENNELL-A memorial exhibition of the work of this artist. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, 5 Ave. at 80. EMILE P AJOT- Twenty-five water colors of a Frenchman, with drawings, lithos, etc., shown for the holiday shopper. Matisse, Vlaminck, etc. DUDENSING GALLERIES, 43 E. 57. , ... J ._....."..., ,.,Uth., .,f"'''''f't .....u... ,.fl.'........ '" .., to YII ........ ".'h.H.'JJJ ..._.... r..,. · .. "'W"' "" ..I111.. ... lr . 1II" ""' fJ' ''''''''' c::J I'V-t. .-. '" 0 , - . 0 .' · . . , 0 · · f 1- . 0 ' ' y' ( t- ".